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Looking beyond digital broadband speeds: Rural British Columbian's experiences with internet connectivity as a basic

Kathy L Rush1, Cherisse L Seaton1, Angeliki-Iliana Louloudi1

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Rural residents, regardless of high-speed internet access, share similar views on digital connectivity benefits. However, those without high-speed internet experienced more frustration and disconnects, despite comparable usage frequency.

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Area of Science:

  • Digital inclusion
  • Rural sociology
  • Information and communication technology (ICT) access

Background:

  • Rural areas in Canada have less high-speed internet access than urban areas.
  • Government aims to provide high-speed internet to all British Columbians by 2027.
  • Differences in digital connectivity experiences within rural areas remain under-researched.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To examine digital connectivity experiences among rural British Columbians.
  • To compare experiences between those with and without home high-speed internet access.

Main Methods:

  • Cross-sectional survey conducted from October 2023 to April 2024.
  • Gathered data on digital technology access and use through closed and open-ended questions.
  • Surveyed rural residents in British Columbia, Canada.

Main Results:

  • 461 rural BC residents completed the survey (47% had high-speed internet).
  • Those without high-speed internet were older, more remote, used fewer devices, and reported more frustration.
  • Despite differences, both groups perceived connectivity benefits and experienced disconnections, with less streaming among those without high-speed internet.

Conclusions:

  • Rural residents, irrespective of broadband speed, reported more similarities than differences in their digital experiences.
  • Common themes included the perceived benefits of connectivity and widespread disconnections.
  • Discrepancies between expectations and the reality of high-speed connectivity were noted.